davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
University Of California.
Entrance Examinations.

THE FIRST ENTRANCE EXAMINA-
i tion for the College of Letters. the col.
leges of Science and the College of Law
Valley and Chico on Thursday. FRIDAY and
Saturday, June 80, July and z, at the hours
OF A. NJ and 5P. NJ. Los Angeles examin.
alton win be held In Room E, Spring street
school building. The Second Entrance
examination for the College of Letters, the
Colleges OF Science and the College of
Law will be held at Berkeley onIv. on
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday, Septe IN ber
The Academic year (1ss7-S) will begin
Sc ptember %. J. III, @. BONTEs
leIoH Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
The Ne~ Toxup.
DIR. r. Hitler. Sr.,

OF Broad Acres is nearly sold out II you
want one OF those large lots call at the Office,
20 North Spring street, without delay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

A. daily; B, daily. except Sunday; c, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
N. B. No baggage checked at Downey-
avenue Station.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main street.
Fl. B. WILKINS,
General Passenger Agent.
s. P. JEWETT, General Manager june1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
coxINs SOUTH. eo,ss sonrr.

The steamers Santa Rosa and oueen
oi Pacific leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates Of their arrivals rom
san Francisco, and on their trips between
5an Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali al
all way pors..
Cars 20 conueo. with steamers leave 9. F,
+. 4. depot, Los Angels, as follows: witt
santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific q:
g:s0 O'CLOCK A. n With Loa Angeles and
Eureka, going north at $50 O'Clock P. NJ
EN~ For passage or freight a. above or
for tickets TO and .foSa
All Important Points I'm Europe.
APPLY TO
III. WI McLEEAAN........ Agent
oFFICE-Eo. Commercial st., Lop Angelo,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

Well and favorably known in California
and Nevada since 1858. and with the expe-
rience of forty.five years OF an extended
and successful practice In all the depart
ments of medicine, surgery and obstetrics,
and thorough knowledge of the sdva- ce-
ments and modern practices in the various
medical branches, feels justified to offer his
professional services to the people of Los
Angeles, particularly to those unfortunstes
who are suffering from disease which has
resisted the ordinary modes of cure.
His credentials and testimonials are open
to inspection at his Office, corner third and
Spring street, Los Angeles.
A positive cure for dyspepsia -Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy d Co., wholesale liq-
uor delers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
VERNONDAlE.
HYDE PARK 3!

ooK WHERE WILL
either
Baon miles
$40
parties the beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
OUR POSTAL SERVICE.

Its History from Colonial Times Given in
Brief-The Life of Postal Clerk.
John NJ Bishop.in the Magazine If American!Hstory
for July.
The first record contained in our colonial his.
tory OF any kind of mail service dates from 1917,
when the court at Boston appointed Mr.. John
Hayward ito take in and convey letters accord
ing to their direction" In December, Ill., ar
rangemeats were made to receive letters in Bos-
ton from Williamsburg. Va, in four weeks OK
the summer season and eight weeks In winter.
In 1873, Henry Pratt was appointed rioing post
master for all the routes between t'niiaoeipnla
and Newport Va to set out in the beginning OF
each month and return in twenty-four days. In
1892 the following rates OF postage were estab-
lished distance and not weight being the basis
One letter less than thirty miles, 6 cents; be-
tween thirty and sixty miles. cents; between
sixty and 100 miles, 10 cents; between 100 and
160 miles 124 cents; between 100 and 2OO miles. 10
cents: 200 to $50 miles, IL cents; $50 to 300 miles,
20 cents: $50 to $50 miles, 22c; more than 45O
miles, 25 cents. Postage stamps were hrst in
troduced into the United States in tho year
1877 The first design used bore the head OF
Franklin in the center. Above the face the
inscription. ~. S. Postage" and below 1t, 80
cents" Since this stamp made its appearance 1t
has been followed by l60 other varieties Pre-
yious to this time all postage was collected in
money either at the Office of mailing or de-
livery. In 1851 the postage rates were again
changed, 3 cents being the rate for all distances
less than 5000 miles; for greater distances the
rate being 10 cents The first regular stage line
established in the colonies began making regular
trips between New York and Philadelphia in
1885, making the journey in thrse days. The
menced its trips June "a. 1772. and was TO leave
once q fortnight
In 1913 the entire business Of the postofice de-
partment conducted by the Postmaster-gen-
eral. one assistant and one clerk. Ir 1888 it
CURED forty eight hours 10 convey news from
Washington and Philadelphia In 1884 New
York Saturday papers were not received In
Washington until the following Tuesday after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Baseball Notes.
BAB6-BAH NOte8.
Kriee is said to have signed with Minneapolis.

Krieg is said to have signed with Minneapolis.
Kirby will be laid off by the C1evelands unless he
does better work.
The Clevelands have standing offer of $500 70
Mckean's release.
McMullin the Californian has been sent home by
the Nets; also Donohue, the catcher
Shaffer, MCMILLAN and Meister are said to have
been released by the Metropolitan club.
The Frankfort club defeated the Russiaville club
at the latter place, Friday, by of 20 to
Reccius is at home in Louisville and win probably
be released by Cleveland Toy is filing his place at
third.
1t has developed that Allen sustained splintered
Gently.
Knovlton has been released by the Kansas City
team. He was 70 have received salary of 81. 500,
but proved failure.
for his release. 1t not given and he deserted his
club, and is on the blacklist.
Jack Leary has been released by the New Ravens.
Leary will be remembered the short of the old
Allegheny and Louisville teams
Fowler, formerly of the Bnghamtons. has been
leased with the understanding that he is to play with
other club than the Cuban Giants.
l.. Scnraeder late umpire in the Southern League;
has resigned and returned to St. Louis He says 10
wants of the Southern League.
Amos Cross the once fine catcher. will be released
by Louisville. He is we'll he says, and able to play
ball. It's the old story-wine and women.
Among the pitchers the Detroit club has in
view are Krock, OF Oshkosh; Viau. of St Paul. Win
kelman, of Minneapolis and Toby Black, of Memphis
Secretary Leadley, of the Detroits. has written
Charles Campau of the New Orleans team. to sign
with no other club in the Southern League dis
bands. without hearing from him.
Manning says that the only clubs in the Western
League which making money are Denver, Kansas
City and Omaha The others will lose greatly While
he was with the team il clined from sixth TO second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Record of the Clubs.
The League clubs have, up to date, won and
lost games as follows:
The standing of the Association clubs is:
The Detroit Franchise.

CLEVELAND, July 16.-From the best of
sources comes the information that a deal is in
progress between Erastus Wiman, owner OF the
Metropolitan club of the American Association,
and the directors of the Detroit club, of the Ma
the close of the present season the Detroit club
is to withdraw from the National League. and
its players be transferred il body to Staten
Island, and will next season play in the Ameri-
can Association for the Metropolitan club. The
deal has gone far to quote prices. The
Detroit Club asks $4,000 and MIR. Wiman has
offered $40, 600.
1t is said that the chances for the deal being
M ade are excellent. If it is made, a strong team
will be made of the present members Of the
Cleveland and Metropolitan clubs, and will play
in Cleveland, the Cleveland club paying for the
men it gets from the Metropolitans. Before all
the trades closed up there will be hot
fight, and the League may prevent the consum-
nation of the scheme by giving Detroit what
she wants, viz: A share of the gate receipts in
every city or going back to the old percentage
system Of dividing the receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
To Architects, Seulptors and Designers.
ONCE Of the Boa I'D or Commissioners of the State
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
Ind. July IL, 1887.


The Commission will receive at their office in ths
December, 1887 designs and plans and specifications
for a State Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Me-
mortal Hall. Monument and Memorial Hall COM
bined, to be erected on the grounds known Circle
inhabitants and the capital of the State of Irdiana
according to act of the General Assembly of In-
diana, approved March 3. 1887, appropriatng the
of two hundred thousand dollars and directing
the expenditure of the and additional donations
for the erection of said structure.
Such plans and designs offered viii be sub
mitted to thorough examination of a board of three
competent experts. to be elected by this board
sisting of one architect builder and civil
gineer; whose will be announced to compettor5
their selection and prior to their examination Oh
the plans.
All plans and specifications and designs. in order to
receive attention from this board must De accomPan-
led by full description of the work and materials to
be used. with itemized estimates complete in every
detail of the cost of portion OF the work. ana oil
the total of the which must not exceed Two
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
One Thousand dollars will be paid as pretiiun rof
the best plan or design provided the is accepted
by this Commission and five hundred dollars Tor the
second best subject the terms and conditions or
the law; but premium win be paid II no plan or dc,
sign is adopted.
packages containing plans designs must be fully
prepaid All rejected plans viii be returned at own
er risk and cost the board being responsible only
for due care in delivery OF same for shipment.
All plans aud designs submitted are to be under.
stood to be subject to the terms, conditions and linn
itatons of the law and the right of the Board of Com
missioners TO reject the same is hereby reserved
For further information. copy of the law. diagram
competition and instructions to competitors etc. APP
ply v 'i's GEORGE j. LANGsDALE, President.
JAS. f. GooKrNs, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

placaa With every prospect of winning the champion
ship Manning captained the team and was great
favorite. He was offered the management of the
team at big salary.
Wikesbarre has gone into the International League
the purchase of the Utica franchise having been per-
fected Thursday. 1t it probable the Pennsylvania
State League will be abandoned The Utica club has
reserved the privilege of selling its players.
Duke Jantzen, the recently released Syracuse
catcher, has signed with Omaha of the, Western
League. 1t is probable that George Strict. the re-
leased third baseman, will sign with either ST. Paul
or Milwaukee of the Northwestern League.
The Metropolitan team have introduced a new and
clever play in order to get first base called balls
After batter has had four balls called the pitcher
and has less than three strikes against himself he
changes his position to the opposite side of plate
and tie chances strongly in favor of the next
ball being called. Thus far it has worked like q
charm.
New York Times The New York nine contrived to
get game from Pittsburg 1t might come off VIC
torious in contest with team of experts at lone
old cat from the primary department of public
schools Ward offers explanation of his retirement
from the captaincy, which hardly be said to
plain anything. inasmuch he does tell what he
means by the existing arrangeme emit that makes it
impossible for New York to win The fact remains
that the New York club after securing collection of
rare and costly players, and occasionally winning
series of from the best clubs in the League is
liable to be soundly beaten by the worst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
The Prince of Walls.


Albert Edward-Mother. around sandwich
which has reposed III my coat-tail pocket since
our
The Queen-Ourn
Albert Edward-r-r the celebration. find a
copy of the Times OF recent date. Within q
peal of its mighty thunder find ailusion to the
fact that looked every inch king.
The Queen-What are you giv-l What of It'll
Albert Edward-This, me royal progenitor.
1t aroused train of thought in which pict-
ured meseif riding to Westminster on me
fftieth coronation anniversary, aged lao.
You're looking fine this morning, mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Baseball wiseacres.

New York Mercury.
There is probably no man whose bust
ness brings him into close connection with
his customers who receives more free ad-
vice than the manager of a baseball team. says
the Philadelphia Bulletin. A large proportion
of his patrons know exactly how the men should
be placed and just what they should do. and one
half of these people imagine they are comforting
a favor upon the manager when they impart
ager doesn't heed their advice, but he is COM
PEELED to listen to it. though sometimes it il very
silly. These people would never for a moment
what he should do and how it should be done,
but when they witness one two ball matches
they think they know all about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

Mrs. J. E. Thatcher. of Indianapolis visited Prof.
Wilson's family in this CITY, last week Mrs. Wet
Judson. of Litchied, NJ, visited relatives in this
city, last week Mrs Henry Wiley and Mrs J.
Kan is visiting relatives in this city Miss Georgia
Bowel and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kerrick attended
the National Educational Association, in Chicago. last
week. Misses Kate and Anna Livingood. of Ross
VILE H.. visited Rev. Davdson's family. last week.
.-..W Blackburn, of Austin, Tex, visited relatives
in this city, last week Daisy McPhillips, of
Terre Haute. visited her fathers family, at Mays.
last week Miss Marguerite Thurston, of Wabash,
Ind. is visiting Miss Florence Culbertson, at Mays
station Harry Booth oe Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
in the city last Week.-Mrs. G. NJ Booth,
of Silver City. N. NJ. is visiting friends in this
city Mrs. Allyn Adams. of indianapolis. visited her
parents in this city last week Misses Fannie Crane
and Lille Jones, of Cincinnati. the guests of Miss
Nettie Jones. Miss Anna Webster. of Chicago. is
visiting relatives in this city Miss Jennie O Hair
has to Cincinnati to visit Misses Grace
and Laura Elliott visiting relatives in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Augustus have gone to New York.
and will spend the summer on the seashore -Willet
Mcmillan has gone Alaska Mrs. Z. A. Mack, of
Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. d. G.
Huston. Miss Kate Bomgardner is visiting Miss
Lu Homberger in Indianapolis Miss Lizzie Hold
ing of Salt Lake City. visited relatives in this city
last week Mrs. g. E. Dillev of Palestine Tex, is
visiting her mother in this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Urbana.

Miss Mary Whitcomb is in Chicago. Miss Mary
Williams has returned to her home in Arcola Miss
Fugate. residing near Quincy, is the guest of DIR.
Fugate.- Mrs p. Richards is home from Kentucky
Miss Fannie McWiliams has gone indianapolis
for two-nonths visit Mrs. Robert Mcintyre and
children spending the summer with Quincy rela-
tives.- Mrs. NJ w. Matthews and daughter Mae
will spend the coming weeks at Chicago, Waukesha.
and Muskegon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
st. JOseph.

Ed Birdzell and wife, of Urbana were guests of A.
j. Birdzell and wife Sunday Ed. Haep of Mont
pelier o.. visited w f. Stevenson the past week..
VIM Fenwick and wife have returned from a visit to
Muncie, Ind Mrs. H B. Cogman and two daugh-
ters from Fl Scott Kan guests of the Stevenson
families Miss Kate Cusick has returned to Paris,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

First base balls-Fogarty t2l. Maui,
Bastian, Brouthers. First base errors-Philadel-
phia. /; Detroit, 2. Struck out-Mulvey. Farrar.
Richardson Rowe Hanlan. Baldwin. Passed ball
Cunning. Wild ptch-Bufhnton, Time, 2:l5. Um-
pire-Sulliyau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
IConcluded from Fifth Paee.l

Mrs. John Hustled is in Sullivan. Ind the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Giffen- Misses Luna Myers,
of Terre Haute; Annie and Mamie Mitchell of Cedar
Place. the guests of Mrs. A. F. Cole, the first of
last week Miss May Scove,. of Newton, is spend
ing few weeks with Miss Lizzie Sanderson Harry
Booth, of Fit. Bayard. N. NJ. was the guest of his
wife will go Gilman. ILL.,, week to live Mrs.
Edwin Bootns went to Chicago, last Wednesday. to
visit J. T. Graves and wife for few days. She will
go thence to Hastings and Minneapolis. Mimi, to
spend month with relatives IA. G. Balsley
and wife have gone to Newark O.. to visit relatives
New York and Liverpool Mrs. w. E. Archer, of
Hanover Ind has been spending few days in this
city with relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS.

DcOrB lnnluBss
Boston. o o o ! 1-6
Indianapolis o D o.
Earned runs-Boston 5, Indianapolis 1.
Two-ba hit-Polhemus
Three base hit--Wise.
Home-run-Nash.
Double plays-Hornung. Morrill, and Wise; Arun-
del and Schomoerg; Nash. Burdock and Morrill,
First base on balls-Hornung, Nash, Wise ~,
Bassett.
Hit by pitched ball-Kely.
First base errors-Wise. Morrill,.
Struck out-Hornung, Kelly, Nash, Johnston, Bas-
set. Healy (2}.
Stolen bases-Wise Johnston. Burdock.
Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Holland.
WASHINGTON, s. PITTsBURG, 8.
WASHINGTON, July 16-Not since the Wash
ington club has been a member of the League
have it's team succeeded il winning four straight
games This feat they accomplished to-day by
out-playing the Pittsburg team in very inter-
esting contest, and thereby defeating Pittsburg
for sixth place. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
CHICAGO. 9; NEW YORK, 4.

Earned runs-Chicago 6: New York, 2. Two
base hits-Dorgan, Brown. Three-base hits-Anson
Conner. Stolen bases-van Haltren Ryan, Sullivan
Pfefer (2) Williamson. Double plays-Ward, Rich
ardson, and Conner; DAILY and Arson. First base on
balls--Ryan. Arson. Williamson, Burns. Ewing. Hit
by pitched ball-Connor. Richardson. First base
errors-Chicago, 3: New York, l. Struck out-New
York, 8: Chicago. 5. Passed ball-Brown, 1. Wild
pitch-Van Haltren. /. Time-2:15. Umpire
Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; DETROIT, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16-The Philadel-
phias had very little trouble in defeating Detroit
to-day They hit Baldwin hard and often. and
always when bases. Bufinron
pitched q strong game. The Philadelphiss
ielded in splendid style. and took advantage of
everything TO make a base. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Obituary.

NEwBuRYPoRT Mass July 16.-Miss Jane
Andrews teacher and authoress died yesterday aged
So years She was widely known q writer of juve.
nile books
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Racing at Monmouth Park,


NEW YORK, July 16-The large attendance at
Monmouth Park to-day suffered intensely from
the extreme heat but the track was fast and the
racing good.
First Race-Handicap; one mile. Bess won
by a short head; Stonebuck second, Gardey
third. Time, E434.
Second Race-The Atlantic stakes, for two
year-olds; three-Quarters of a mile. Prince
Royal won: Mirabeau second Time, 1:l5a.
Now or Never came in second but was disquali-
fed for foul.
Third Race-The Stockton stakes for three
year,olds; one and one-fourth mile. Hanover
won in a canter. Time, 2:I3.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one and three-six1
laya second, W1ndsail third. Time, 2O34.
Fifth Race-The Elberon Welter handicap;
seveneights of mile Wilfred won by four
lengths; Ferona second, Pomona third. Time,
1:30.
Sixth Race-Selling purse; one and one-eighth
mile. Lancaster won; Lottery second, Pegasus
third. Time. 1:5Ss
Seventh Race-Handicap steeple-chase; full
course. Jim MCGOWAN won; Mrjor Pickett Sec
ond, Mentmore third. Time, 1851. &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
THE TRACK:
Largo Attendance Witnesses the Closing
Races at Washington Park.

A Large Attendance Witnesses the Closing
Races at Washington Park.
CHICAGO. July 16.-The Washington Park
Club closed its gates to-day after a very success
full meeting. The weather was intensely warm.
though it did not affect the attendance which
was very large The track. as usual. fast.
First Race-For three year-olds and upwards;
six furlongs. Pools: Pearl L., 500: Violin. So;
Katie S.. So; field. So Hattie Bennett got off
first and led to the stretch, where she fell back,
Pearl L. coming ahead and winning easily by
two lengths; Derby second. and Hattie Bennett
good third. Time, 1:15A.
Second Race-Same conditions preceding:
six furlongs. Pools: Florence E.. $25; Blue
eyed Belle, SIG; field, $40. Blue-eyed Belle
Was off first and made the running into the
stretch, where Florence E. up and won.
after driving finish. by length; Glenhah sec
ond, Blueeyed Belle. third. Time 1:l44.
Third Race-For all ages: mile Pools
tJacobin barred): Woodcraft $40; Glen Fisher,
sl3; Howard Gray 80 Howard Gray LED off.
Glen Fisher taking the lead at the quarter, but
Jacobin took the track at the half and led into
the stretch. Half way down Woodcraft came
fast and had Jacobin whipping, but foued him
came in first, disqualified for the foul and
Jacobin placed first. Glen Fisher second and
Woodcraft third. Time, l41a. A row ensued
around the judges stand and some one attempted
to tear down Jacobin's number, but the police
hustled him off.
Fourth Race-Finality stakes for three-year-
oids; one mile and half. Pools Terra Gotta
barred); Safeban, $50; Hindoo Rose. 500 Hin
doc Rose made the running Terra Gotta second.
and Safeban third. This order was maintained
to the home -stretch, where Terra Gotta took the
lead and won nnder pull by length; Hindoo
Rose second and Safeban third. Time, 2:414
Fifth Race-Consolation purse. for all ages;
one mile and An eighth. Pools: Hottentot, $50;
Rebel Scout. $40; field $25 Oseood led away,
but Only Dare coming ahead at the stand
led around to the stretch, where he fell back,
and after driving finish. Hottentot won by a
head; Rebel Scout second, a neck ahead of Pro-
bus, third. Time. 1:574.
Sixth Race-For all ages and one-eighth
mile. Pools Wandered, $50; Allegheny, $40;
field. s32 Wandered got off first and never
headed, winning by five lengths; Cardinal Nc
Closkey second and Allegheny third. Time, 1:57.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, 10; DETROIT. 4.
Totals. .--.IO le 27 u d Totals -. 4iO27I5
pbiadsInhia g o o O 2-lo
netrnit -- o o o O D Q

Earned runs-PhiIadelphia. g: Detroit. 3. Two
base hits-Andrews, Muivey, Farrar, Mclaughlin,
Thompson. Hsnlan, Twtehel- Three hase hits
Andrews. White. Home run-Fogarty. Stolen
baaes--Fogarty (35 Mulvey. Cunning ca.
Frouthers. Double pay-Ganzel and Richard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

Earned runs--Washington, 2; Pittsburg 8. Two
base hits-McCormick. Carroll CWash) Whitney
Three-base hit-Brown. Stolen bases-Hines. Daily
Farrell ~. Mack (2) Donnely, Miller First base
balls-O Brien. Whitney. First base errors-Wash-
ington. 3; Pittsburg. 1. Struck out-Miller Kuehne
(2). Passed balls-Mack, 3; Fields. B. Time-1:40.
Umpire-Doescher.
CHICAGO, 9; NEW YORK, T.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Timely batting, good
base running, brilliant fielding, and accurate
throwing-in fact, model baseball playing-en-
abled the Chicago club to wir. another game
from the New York club to-day. The local play
ers could not make hits when bits were needed,
and died rather easily. Score: